davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L,oR LEAsE-A srLENpm PROPERTY, WELL
~, S lated containing 10000 square feet q ground
s;llra!,a ior coal weed un,isr ar ALL, =,
JAMES Il. BARBOUR l4th and st. N. tess ut
E'oE SALE-THE FIVE YEAR LEASE OF NINE
NV. jels-aw.
TOR SA1E-DRuG STORE. GOOD LOCATION,
II 1850; Tea and Coffee Store has a rood trade:
variety store bargain aud number of other stores
Real Estate Office. 1913 i st, y. KAMEY. iea2-6t'
ESoR SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK. FIxTUREs,
- y I'VE years Lease and license Of NJ GoIDsIEIN'S
new National Theater. tsEgan for an Immediate
bottle sold at private sale cheap - ~ je23-M 1
u oGERs TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Five of the o 8. Supreme Judges reported by the
Press. condemn the Bell Companys "broad claim the
art OF telephony and their stock tumbIed IRON 40
od PAN nf,c "d 70 s R to hs
to the front and demands attention. Ills new
on his ad best a aGa rnse g. only
Tinted states but also on his clam for FOUR MII
at SO each; state rights Tor 900 each and small
share worth. If the Bell Company beaten. moro
than COCOA share. -
DR.. J. WEBB ROGERS. tpurthenon Heghts) PrssS.
Hon. ii. Ii. BLACKBURN. Vice Priest
Col; J Il; sNEED L. >. treasury. Treasurer.
wM LJTTLEJoHS Cashier Bank, Decatur. Southern
r; 7: SAWYER, cOmp.nys New York Broker anS
j. HARRIS RUGERs. Supervising Electrician.
OFFICES, - Broadway, New York, and &c Corcoran
Building, Washington City. je25-ot.
rSOR SALE-Two VERY COSY COUNTRY HOMES,
II one at Annapolis Junction. EOod 5-room house.
large lot OF ground: plenty shade, lleny of fruit
stable &C Five minutes from station. CASH $500.
AT Branchville, new Groom house aud acres good
water 10 minutes from station. $1,000; one-,ourtA
cash, balance monthly LOWE pONOHOE 30s
East Capitol st. jen4-3ts
1S FINE BUILDING LOTS II THE Fest PART
Il o of Uniontown: $3.50 per lot q whole. Quick
sale $1,000; cne-third cash. LOWE q DONOHOE,
3OS East Calitol ST. je24-3r'
A CCOUNTANT CSCOTCH CHARTERED) OPENS
audits or keeps by contract sets of books partner
slls investigated, intricate accounts balanced f NJ
NOBLE. 1875 st. E.w lao-sSw0m'
NOR LEAsE-THE CAPITAL THEATER Wa
Il A1sEKT, 4os 9th st. je3-3m
T1NRE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
4 AID FiRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
ZIG PA AVE. v. W. CSouth SideD
Persons going abroad, leaving the city should
avail themselves OF the advantages offered bv this
Tor the safe keeping of bonds. securities jewey
pate and Other vauabes Clothing, paintings, works
% art, pianos brlca brac rugs carpets &c, kc, eau
be stored al low rates lake action before Father tAn
after. your SHluaoes stolen OF burned.
Office Hours n. Ia. 10 D.
E5-Gm tSaturdays. a. An. 10 > y. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

WAN1ED-To IIBCHASE FOR CASH SMALL
w rl6ce any where outside of boundary. not 10 es-
coed $500 coz 600 Call lvs North Carolina avenue
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

RoCKs FOR THE MOUNTAINS AND sEAsHORE
~ II Ole Virginia, by !. Nelson Page
aArlnnd s~' ~ ~~-A0AA
xAua, By Count Leon Tolstoi
The Christmas Wreck, by Frank Stockton
Gnenn by blanche W. Howard. A new edition In
Iovens Library.
CroQuet and Lawn Tennis: all styles and prices
WI. BALLANTYNE 4 SON
2eZI 42S Seventh str est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
WANTED--BOARD

w ANrED-BoAt;D AND ROOM. By A yorNo
W Ean: rcfereires fcrauelt n satisfactory. give
Part r'llars Address c. A. NJ. room 80. sun building
je21-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
; & F. F. = + = f e. e.
+ I "a I La LII ( ~ 4 H assss
En- ssf &c - 4. ! ." ::
i III S % : IL E., !:
ssss TIT oo. GEO k-x
: - ! $sj$$ Us S
F. + 4 4 & k KRF # III s$SS s e'S q
+ ~ 4 Xxx H MN GSd&Ss
=: = ! = = ! { E., + +.
Err Err 4 s0 s Ess ssss 3
+ I Il I t S Soss E. 81 ::

We quote reduced prices IN ali departments In space
below. but first give special mention to Jerseya hav
ing just opened several easea consisting Of the latest
NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND BERLIN JERSEYS for
Ladies' and Children which, in addition to our regular
stock, will he the most complete assortment ever
shown Most of these goods having been bought below
the cost Of manufacture, enabled 10 odef most
startling bargains:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

nor SALINE CAN OFFER To IMMEDIATE
II ;aNsa ser that beautiful place Of 13S asrcs me
alsl = haiti miles frata Alexandra, good dweln~
steildid water harm. outlsuildins. cistsr si csnys
Nisat 300 fine peas trees hes; varieties aud other
fruits soil rich good llss. locsion healthy an eveTr
re-i-,: caeaI. desirable place, enclosed hy pickt
tef-,r. viii I've sold Tor si.,OO. BAN. e. A Mac
CONAN, loOS- 1910 Est le23-tit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

stcfroN ]. Every public vehicle q whxt kind n
ever for hire FOR the Conveyance Of passengers on tie
sfreefs whether SHgaged by the p.eseAser upon the
hsok within the meaning and intent Of thses Se6aa
tons = -. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

l,UR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF 2do ACIra
D having hRe view IL tine city distant miles fuf
u. KENNEDY se95et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27


n 1T than tSe sG ns
the discretion OF the Commissioners.
ARTICLE ".
DISPOSITION OF VEHICLES
SECTION ]; The Major Ct Police shall, from time to
tabsh declare aud designate stands for vehicles on
together number and Kind Of vee e Wc
may occupy such stands and the hours within which
shall occupy such except in accordce with the
Instructions and regulations OF the Major Of Police in
SEC 2 Vehicles occupying public stands shall be ar
W 81 Wheels e Of . three
tance Of two feet from the curb and when public
vehicles no other vehicle shall loter wait near by to
take ssc psae Ws ssessss .nv
or OF Ill vehicles
5Se IN Sss sad t taking their
and while waiting the vehicles shall be arranged ia
Is s6e sns and
the proper direction when called for and for this bur
IN the middle Of the and sos the is,s ei tSs
ie had de m se or Place where
more car tracks the ranks Of waiting vehicles Shall
SEC. 4. As general rule, and always when passing
side thereof and te
see 1ea he ns tight hand
scrbed shall have the right Of way over any s othes M
as two
BY the car tracks hut the vehicles
shops and stores. ~
SEC 5. Vehicles for hire seeking employment s,,a1
stop on iolter upon at the
public stands nor shall they the north half Of
Pennsyivanla avenue Mt all but in moving when dis
engaged shall pass upon the south half thereof
SEC 6. On fifteenth street west between New York
avenue and Pennsylvanla avenue vehicles going north
shall pass the east half thereof and vehicles oin-
south shall pass on the west half thereof No vehicle
shall stand upon the east half Of said portion of said
street for longer period than necessary to permit
its to get IN or out nor when waiting do 80
next the curb the side of said portion of sad
upon some other All Carts draws and
similar slOw-moving heavy vehicles aud All band
carts pushcarts barrows and similar vehicles siail
move ana down the said portion Of said Fifteenth
the nature OF their business the shall require
otherwise: and the auxilia hill horses of TIE
company shall also move up and dowa within the
SEC = Every driver Of vehicle located on pub,;e
stand or engaged st an assembly congregation an
seemly and orderly mxnneF and refrain from loud or
boigterouS tAlkhg Onduct of deOrery CHAR
acter aud shall, IN the exercise of his busiosS obey
and conform TO the demands and directions Of any
member Of the Metropolitan Police Force the DIS.
trict conformity with the provisions Of these re-
| lxtiOns and other requirements Of law.
SEC 8. Any person violating the pfcvisioos Of
this Article shall forfeit ana pay penalty 81 ns les
than ave dollars nor more than 6fty dollars.
ARTICLE v.
HACK RATES.
stcrroy !. Every public vehicle q whxt lima N
aver for hire the Conveyance Of poBeenRer0 fe
vfreets whether engaged by the passenger upon the
SsoS wthiS the meaning and iatsnt of tSsse se1sls
SEC E. The charges Tor hack service within she li-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

u The list below is incomplete for want Of space.
but gives idea Of what to expect every depart
ment Of the Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

EXPLOSIVES
SEcT10N /. No bell, gong, horn, whistle tlrun or
other noise-maklng article, Instrument or device
whether in the hands OF any person attached any
animal. vehicle, or appsratus. shall be struck
of Article VIII Of these regulations for any pur,ose
whatsoever with the exception of the sounding of bells
the vehicles ana apparatus Of the nolSce and ira Do
partments Prorided, That street cars on the secular
days of the week may continue the bells ia
bell gong when in motion after shutdown and at all
times when necessary to warn persons Of their APP
the bells or gongs other public clocks NAV
continue to be rng as unless after specific
prohibition by the Commissioners, on complaint, "a
dent In the vicinity Of any such bell or gong.
SEC. g No person within the District OF Cnsurahia
ontcry for the purpose Of advertising wares az at
tracing the attention or inviting the patronage any
person Tor any hack OF other vehicle or ar, ss'sess
tween The hours Of O'clock a u. and OVsos:k p m
O'clock a m and so O'CLOCK q m. on sunaa, Ana
not otherwise: Provided ,ther, That newa.cys may
at other necessary hours extra editions OF the local
SEC. s. No musical instrument Ct any sort shall be
played in any Of the places mentioned IN section oDe
tAerefoF previously ottaned tros the MAYOR of Police
Itinerant musicians. including hand orgxnista mag be
q s MaSe e 81 Pose 70 on s5
O'Clock IN within the lliiis to be designated in such
permit, but not otherw,se; and bands accompany n
Major q Police wlach permit sha the Tante
to be followed by such pf0cegeos Ad the hoars WITHIN
SEC 10 irewolss Or erpios:ves Of any Ind ~,ss
. shs es ~ MIA s,sre kept OF ps
under direction OF the COMMISSIONER. OF s1csff In
conngt1on with public works under tie 1Tscsioo q
e Sc 81 san. a ssj Ssscl Q. esass . .a
discharged within the limits Of ~ casS W0hmet6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
WANTED--LOTS.

NyANTED-A HALF OR WHOLE soUaRf OF
w 9round IN northeast sec;on oi city. located ie
ave 3u description AID lowe; price b A IL, star
eiii.r. leyS az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
k'oh sAI.E-fARMs.

HlATTsyIILE-LoTS IN THE HOLIDAY
X coinpany's addition baseball ground and lots
a,JolniliFD at prices according location. Ten per
cent cash balance &lo per month. Inquire of W A.
BARTLETT, cor. eth and SITS Ie22-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

X, OK NAIsI--sII ID hSAN--
TN l4Ih 81. Tpsd. Near Bglfiltwopd. six q
Erc'd ii rOeit ir,lne dwelling stnbie and
inti~.'.
At laurel, Md Gothic Frame Dwelling. II rooms
corner lot about one of ground also Opposite
le.. ~, acre ground. at lew figure.
90 a-f"~oVd Road near soiaisrs' Home. Quartse
acre ground, two-story and attic frame dwelling
nll sInlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
THE NEW JERSEYS.

j Lot at 81 .29, worth also.
] Lot at &l.6S, worth 1928.
1Lot at S1.S7, worth 1898.
] Lot at SO 25. worth 1926.
2 Lots at S2.4S. worth SO. SO.
i Lot at 2.6S, worth &3 rs.
I Lot at 1925. worth 81 5.
3 Lots at S3.6S, worth $3.50.
j Lot st S3.S7, worth 81. 80.
l Lot at S3.9S, worth 44.9S.
! Lot at 8 425, worth Sass.
Il Lot at &c. 9S, worth $1,000.
these are Silk Jerseys,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08

THE D. & z. G. coal is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. L. Farr & Co.. Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
OGDEN CITY. - April 8, 1857
Personal and General.
LEsTER Park is berg improved.

LEsTER Park is beirg improved.
TIE streets yesterday afternoon were
quite lively.
ONE vagrant was dealt with in the
Police Court yesterday, also one drunk.
SEVERAL of Ogden's citizens are visit
ing Provo and enjoying the Conference.
BUSINESS in almost every line is i'm
proving, and business men are CORES
pondingly happy.
Most of the stores were closed from
| 10 till IL o'clock yesterday and the
streets were deserted during the after
noon.
THE committee appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the board
of trade reported to the mass meeting
last evening.
DIsAeREEABLE wind filled the air
with dust and the heart with hope yes
terday. The dust was decidedly in
clined to penetrate the eyes and ears of
pedestrians; the hope was inspired by
the thought that rain would follow.
The New West Educational Society
talk of erecting a church and school On
the corner of Spring and Fifth Streets
to cost about $40 600. This will very
materially improve property in that
vicinity and enhance the value of real
estate besides adding beauty to the
town.
THE work of regeneration has been
begun on the cemetery and the city of
the dead will soon be in a condition to
be beautifed. The proper thing for
owners of private lots to do now is
to second the labors of the council and |
clear off and help to make the whole |
place beautiful to look upon.
SOME people seem to become very ex-
cited quite without cause. This is es-
pecially the case in real estate. No |
sooner is piece of property sold than |
owners of adjoining pieces are either
taken from the market or the price adj |
vanced out of reach and reason. This |
policy is bad one and should not be |
INDUCED.
THERE was a party of railway officials
of high rank in the city Yesterday look
ing over the ground. They represented
the q. P, G. p, and D. & R. G. West
ern; but what their business was has
not yet developed. Some knowing ones,
however, say that it was connected with
the new depot, andlthat work will soon
be recommended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1885,
Trains Will run as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
soAs0 o. SUPERVISORS


-s
Aa H i
80 81 aae ~ss s4 e- eee n
ue tAslrasA A
Fsses es uaa-ies et ses-sraAs Pl
lee, ~e,e fez sa- apF-efe
4r GONNA sc 50 -a.as As-
'F - frFefi sf- e- aot-a 81 81 t-'s-s
~ s-l-s ~as aten--o al1 ts ~--,-A's
-s~ee e. reool-uslos. oy ne e5tani i.ise
majority q; tts r.-nosis e-ee f5i--s
i-ee
t.l - - 49, .... 4Q-s.
se --s. $50
t''Fe' sef' s. e. eA
~ ~ 30
..v s.... ..,,s.
.ee z D n n
Hsasg n Euser cepaIy sAer.hs
ti..--.-.---
no-se-ha. Dolnals Jones.
fU .>fs 1. a
.sa.fe. F-... -4,.ty sheriff.
blf I0D l1 -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

TAYLOR & N0l have removed Their print
'ng office from the Arcade to the old Iu.e'
Office over the Giant Clothing House.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

All parties interested in the Cooking
School will take notice that-it vii pastfr.if
open on Monday AZ W &. J. Z. rooms al
2.sO . IN. All are invited 20 the opening
lesson which Will be free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
Cooking school

Nh. Treusch sells three imported cigars
fox 2Jc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

Import ny cigars direct from Cuba.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

Three imported cigars FOR p cents 81
TreusCh g.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

CORNELIUS I. HAEvEY,
Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

Smoke Grand Republic Cigsrros
Yo1 can get tie oest scent cigar al ". II.
fran- d
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

A for Grand Republic Cigarros.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

The West te Ruk Vn te oren hera-
after evsrv afternoon ani 1usscay. Thurs
osv ana Saturday EVENING"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-09
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Charles Dickens Grandmother - Tho
Source of the Novelist's Gift for Stcry.
MIR. I. Wemyss Reid writes in The London
Daily News of tho grandmother of Charles
Dickens, repeating what was told him long
ago by tho first Lady Houghton aOld Mrs.
Dickens, he says, twas not nurse but house
keeper at Crewe in tho tirneof the first Lord
Crewe, the grandfather of the present holder
OF the title, and Of his sister, the first Lady
Houghton. Iwell remember Lady Houghton
speaking to me with enthusiasm of Mrs.
Dickens wonderful powers as story teller
lt was her delight as child to listen to the
tales which the old lady was able to relate
with SO much dramatic force and feeling: and
1t was with the greatest interest that. later
In life, Lady Houghton recognized in tho
liiustr1ous author of David Copperfield' the
grandson of the favorite of her childhood
Old Mrs. Dickens had one grievance which
Lady Houghton still recalled when she fold
me about her 1t was the conduct of her So,
John-Charles' father-against whose idle.
ness and general incapacity she YVES ncycr
tired of inveighing. There have bccn 1oa.,v
conjectures as to the source from which Dc
ems derived his wonderful gift as a a:ory
teller. 1t is hardly far fetched lane, i,
suppose that he inherited his special rift f,o,,,
the Old housekeeper at Crewe''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-09

an Inflian who fed before ms, and tie
/ length of each step was nearly two meters.
The wounds which have seen them inflict
on themselves, and which perhaps are
connected with some superstitious belief
denote strength of mind, and lead me to the
conviction that these aborigines can, with-
out much suffering, bear fatigue, cold,
hunger and every species of painful iIf1-
preston. @ @& ssa
With regard to the intellectual fae1li-
ties OF the Onass they cannot be much de-
,yeloped, if we may. judge BY the primitive
implements they use in their everyday
life. Their tools, for the most part, con-
sist of pieces of iron, taken from some
vessel cast on shore, wrapped up and tied
TO pieces of wocd by leather thongs. For
digging up the ground they use the
shoulder blade Of the gnanaco. and the
only water vessels they have are large
marine shells, scsIiop or trumpet shaped.
They have no canoes nor do they devote
themselves to fishing. They only pick up
the ifsh cast on shorewhen the heavy tides
run out Some intellectual effort is re-
marked in the making of arrows and has
kets. The former are beautifully finished
and evenly pointed with sharpeneai stones
o pieces Of glass picked up On the shores.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-09

or small, put down by the police means
somebody killed and generally good
many badly hurt. Yet at the last event
full struggle for Trafalgar square in Lon
don SO, COO people looked ON while 10000
processionists forced their way along
three crowded streets and 1900 police,
mounted and on foot, hammered away at
their heads and not one man was killed.
Americans do not understand that sort of
thing. The British mob, takes it "fist
and skulln with the police. It is rare
that anything moro deadly than club is
used. In the United States, on the con-
trary, no one looks for anything less
dangerous than paving stones, and almost
always pistols and knives come into ac-
ton In that particular we certainly are
not English, you know. d 45-E
On the previous Sunday, when the riot
ers forced their way into the noted West
minister church and filled the aisles, or
climbed on the platforms, commenting
aloud on the sermon, the preacher went
on with his ''few closing remarks to thir-
teenthly, and the worshipers remained
complacent1y in their seats.
They certainly have got the mob bust
ness down to fine point in England
1t is, averaging the whole number en-
gagged, rather safer on the whole
than crossing lower Broadway at
the busy time of day In Ire
land the contrast is scarcely less COM
ical; but there the suffering of evicted
tenants gives it the air of tragi-comedy.
On the occasion we illustrate the police
bivouaeked on the roadside near Wood
ford to prevent speech by Mr.. O 'Brien;
the people set fire to the hedges some
miles awayto draw off the police; Mr.
O'Brien made his speech from the WindoW
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-09
TERRA DEL FUEGO.
AND THE. INDIANS OF THAT FAR
AWAY ISLAND.

Reports from Consul Baker of Interest
to All Who Care for Anthropoloeical
studies-Thc Yahgan and the Ona In
dians--aIuch Curious Information.
The state department at Washington.
writes T. u. Carpenter lately received d
report from Consul Baker, who represents
this government at Buenos Ayres. in re-
gard to the inhabitants of Terra, del Fra.
go. This country comprises the islands
lying south of the Straits of MagefaSa.
and it is perhaps as little known as any
land On the face OF the globe. During the
last few years explorations have been
made OF it, however, by the government
OF the Argentine Republic, and Consul
Baker has gathered large amount of
valuable information from visitors to the
Islands. He says that the climate is more
moderate than that of Canada, that part
OF the country contains great quantities of
gold, and that it is full of beautiful
scenery. The country is about as big as
Kansas in area and it's width is about $50
miles. 1t has mountains, lakes and
rivers, and it is by no means the region
of perpetual snow that it has been sup
posed to be.
The consul sends some sketches of the
inhabitants, and these sketches are repro
duced for this article. He says the in
habitants arc of two classes, and that they
are the most barbarous of savages. The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-09
Suez Canal Statistics.

Tho number of vessels which have passed
through the Suez canal since it was o,,cnmi B.,
December, 1869, up to 1885 was GO,G.I or
TINS number 5l3 were men of war, 80
We're freight steamers, 1896 were mail Loa;
12S were yachts and $50 were sailing vc =. !;
One million four hundred and ffty-ci .s
thousand six hundred and seventcc,, -
sengers have passed through the canal in the
sixteen years in which it has been o,,e.,ed.
Among these were 1GG, ,522 pilgrims to lice a.
6,e64 Russian convicts, 5,505 Siberian colo
nists, 640 Chinese coolies There were ..ls,
S12yOO0 soldiers and 1914 465 general travellers
The receipts of the canal for the entire period
OF service are IA 97o 7o4 francs Vessels Of . oo)
tonnage readily pass through the canal.
while 1900 tonnage vessels experience no
unusual difficulty in making the passage.
The largest (broadest) vessel which passed
through the Suez canal was the iro.l clad
Agamemnon, which has q beam of sixty-six
feet, and made the passage in 1885 in 147
hours.